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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-27

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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-27

Wkz1 TREk1 HxaM am 1EAcH MN
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Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-27
FOR MELBOURNE,
AUSTRALIA.
Notice Of Dissolution.

T0ErCE Is HERKBx GfvKN THAT THE
IN pnrtnarnhip 1arelofaEn exfzlia8 hsiwe1n
nj EinkHAntsan ana n. HnFTla. wn3sE The arm
nlmn and 1<yls 81 Nlnkelftaln = hazr1ss 9 So
es1fn aaeanssa ali arm t4Dtn ana al d1tt1 q
claims dus sid Arm are . y pal1 . sid -.
Einkr1stssn. uAa WI c1nlioue he busiDo11 q
the ed atana % tIfli E&F1si, se1lsle.
Il. FTxKEzsTREE.
iy2an nKNRY HARRIS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-27

Are FrAnk II. wilkins. Pressdans; o. a.
Daxidson. neeFetnEy, and II. p. snos-
eco. Treasurer. TIE capital at1ek n
$50 QoA. bot Mr.. Nixcn states thsl 4 will
c,si e10o.o 90 10 bald the dilnh. RiftY
niles q ths suuts has heen narveyea
and % niles b eDmplesed. Vita these
fsu explanatafY r1EnaEks The absenea q
u1ole lot Of capitalists iron tie city
NARA MonzaE Win be readily undsf
slnoH
A nan who aavs his name as George
Chase Wsa axfsssea this mnFninR and
ilned - foE fest driving. When naar
TIE corner ef espeuteeuth street and
faei1c. going e rapid Rnil, his hoEae
k1ockod doUn an4 ran ovsR 9 man whe,
b . mllaelss ese1ped With niiRat IN
iariea. Chase wns laken brfoEs 5uasiae
bawrenoe. ba1 w4e &c much nndez The
infuence of liQnat that TIE Judas wns
tempted 60 nne him foE aen1ampt oa
cuaFk Qhnse had plenty e nnonaY Bat
refused 10 pay kis hns and was Iockea
TAcona. ". +. yuly s. 1851.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-07-27

Dms WILL AZ kzOErvED ron rae
ID sle1rfng e lots !. 4, s 6, e1nd IL. hsock
y leta ], = 3. 4 u md Il. block Is lcla I,
:. e. u 80 - e.eek 2; lsta1. 4.s 3,
sn6 IA nleek q Narth naaflle. Efas apssal
q Is m, sakunasy. Iuly 90lh. Night raserrad
10 feieet any nmd Al bI6a.
D. Z. BEFNK & SON,
iF11ed nsom q Oparn Bisck.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-28
The Ocean Race.

Arrangements are being rapidly COM
pleted in New York for notable yacht
race. The schooner yachts Coronet and
Dauntless, the former owned by Mr.. r.
f. Bush, and the latter by Mr.. Caldwell
I'll. Colt. are to race across the Atlantic.
The start will be made early in March
from Sandy Hook, and the finish will bs
at Fastnet light on the coast of England.
The stakes are $4,000.
The two yachts are models. The Coro
net is larger than the Dauntless, and was
built twenty-five years after the keel OF
the former was laid. Both have been In
a number Of races, but in none as inter-
estlng as that now contemplated. The
Dauntless has been in several races
across the ocean, and the Coro-
net has also tried her speed
from the American to the
English shore. Both have been over
hauled and placed in tine trim, and both
are Differed and manned by skillful sea-
men. Capt. Crosby is the skipper of the
Coronet, and Capt. Samuels of the Daunt-
less, both having spent many years on the
seas.
A good deal of betting is being done on
the race. Until recently the odds were
two to one in favor of the Dauntless, but
at present the Coronet seems to DO the
favorite. 1t Is said that the sums bet
will reach a total of $500, 900, but this is
regarded as an exaggeratior. 1t is
known, however, that at least
100000 Is at stake. The
bets have ranged from 500 to
$50. 1t IL interesting to note the fact that
the superstition regarding luck has had
much to do with making the Coronet the
favorite. Ap old yachtsman declares
that "The man who bets against the
Coronet is taking on himself the risk OF
betting against tho luck of the Standard
Oil Company" Mr.. Bush's firm Is said
to be a branch OF the Standard OIL Com
pany. Nevertheless, the Dauntless has
many friends who have not hesitated to
risk their money on her.
Both the Coronet and the Dauntless
belong to the New York Yacht Club. The
mem bers OF the club are making great
to witness the start, several
ocean tugs having been chartered
for that purpose. Final arrangements,
including the time for the start. will be
made at once.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-28
PERSONAL,

| MRS. LAMAR, wife of the Secretary. will
see her friends informally evenings during
| Lent.
THE Car never touches soup until lord in
| waiting has Lasted it. If he does not have
immediate commissions the Car wades IN.
UNITED STATES TREASURER JORDAN is ia
| take pleasure trip TO Europe before assum
ny his duties as Vice President of Secre ary
Mannlng's new bank.
MISS CHAMBERLAIN, the American beauty.
has made engagements to paw a number of
visits in England which will not terminate
until the end of March.
AN Ohio man who is attracting attention
now - Thomas Sterett. OF Hamilton. He has
had five wives In regular way and is the
father OF twenty five children.
Mr.. FISH and Mr.. Pike are members of the
California Fish Comm ssion, and are progress
sing swimmingly in their work of stocking the
waters OF the state with game fish.
MISS FLORENCE SKATER, the daughter ~
]. Mem. Shafter. a California LAWYER. is the
author of the story, The Lady from Marne.0
now running in the Atlantic, She is only is
years old.
GEORGE BERTRAM. a Philadelphia grocer.
was at the dinner on Feb. %, 1927. at which
Sir Walter Scott formally acknowledged the
authorship of tue Waverly novels Bertrsm
was present as newspaper man,
ASHER CARUTH. Congressman -elect from
the Louisville, ky.. district, Is a sensitive
plant. He has become so annoyed bv news
pap r attacks that he declares he will NOT 90
to Washington unless he is let alone.
TONY BARRIos. son OF the late President NJ
Guatem ala. Is student at West Point. and
young Zarala, son Of he nan who oyerthrew
and caused the death OF Pre- .Ident Rarrios
is also at West Point and his classmate.
EDWIN ARNOLD, author OF "rhe Light Of
Asa" who WAS compelled TO retire from his
duties as editor of the London Daily Tele-
graph some time ago and take up his resi-
den"e at the seaside, is reported in better
health.
MRS. AND MISS BLoUNT and Miss Bacon
held their closing reception last Monday ut The
National Hotel, Washington. A large mum
Der of ladies and gentlemen called During
the afternoon Misc English sang "Twickings
ham Ferry" in charming m an er, and seve-
raj young gentlemen present were 80 en-
Unused they volunteered to cross the ferry M
once, Notwithstanding the dangers.
BIsMARcKs large consumption Of brandy
during his speeches. in the ReichstaR has
brought out the alleged fact that he mas bean
confirmed tippler for many years. After
the FrAnco-German War, when the treaty OF
Frankfort was to he drawn up, M. Theirs was
in a quandary whom he should send ms the
representative Of France. M. Ponyer Quer-
tier, to-day Senator. was finally hit upon
"because be could drink rs much vs. the Chan
cellor."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-28
A Mormon Invasion.

The Mormons are alarmed by the pro-
visions of the Edmunds-Tucker bill, but
they insist that they will not give up any
Deseret News, leading Mormon organ,
says:
"As for the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints, the object of assault,
it will remain unsurpassed by this or any
other infamous scheme that can be con-
cocted to cripple or destroy it. There is
nothing in such futile efforts that can
change one of its tenets or take from 1t
any of its power. 1t will become more
consolidated than ever before, because of
the outward pressure TO which it's men,
bers are subjected by prosecutions, and
the Latter Day Saints, or Mormons.
whether the bill becomes law or not,
Will trust in God, live their religion, pur-
sue their course and fill their mission in
regardless o! all human consequences.
Tine work is the Lords, and who can stay
his mighty handW
From the above it seems that polygamy
is still to be both preached and pracuced.
This is the only feature of Mormonism
that gives Congress the right to interfere
with that peculiar religion. There are
other Objectionable features, but as they
do not violate any OF the laws of the
United States they will not
be interfered with. But polygamv
Is quite enough to warrant interference.
A few days ago the MORNING NEWS
announced the arrival at Chattanooga OF
twenty-five Mormon elders. 1t is their
intention TO engage In proselyting work
In the South. They have already
gone among the people who live in
the mountainous regions OF Tennessee,
Alabama and Georgia. These elders in
tend, OF course, to preachspolygamy, 1t
is probable that they will find very few
communities where they will be per-
mitted to preach it in peace.
1t has heen urged that the persons
proselyted by Mormons can very well be
spared, but this is not true. Neither this
nor any other Southern State can afford
to spare any OF it's honest citizens, how
ever ignorant or humble. There should
be law in each of the States against the
preaching OF polygamy, as there is law
against enUicing girls from their homes
tor immoral purposes.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-28


There are two railroads now being
built which point toward Savannah.
One is the Augusta and Chattanooga,
and the other is the Atlanta and Haw-
kfnsyille.
A little over 100 miles OF railroad be-
yond the point to which they are now
projected would give either of these roads
a seaboard outlet at this city. Savannah
has all the facilities which these roads
require of seaport for handling their
business. She has the capital, ware
houses, wharyes and shipping, and there
is no doubt that their business and their
value as railroad properties would be
to this point.
The Object in building these roads is to
give Atlanta another route to the sea and
Augusta another western connection.
If the Atlanta and Hawkinsvllle road,
however, is built no further than Hawk
lnsville, Atlanta's object will not be at
tanned, and If the Augusta and Chatta-
nooga road does not come to the seaboard
1t Is doubtful II it will prove to be pay
ing one.
There is no doubt that if these roads
were built to this point they would con-
tribute great deal to Savannah's pros
perity. 1t is probable that they will seek
the seaboard at some point or other. and
II the proper efforts were made by Savan-
nah they might seek it here. Is not this
matter of sufficient Importance to COM
mand the immediate attention Of the bust
ness men OF this city:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-28
A sure sign.
Prom tha Loniauilla Post,


Col. Gabe Wharton two or three years ago
was sent TO Mexico by q syndicate OF New
YORK capitalists, including Mr. selgman. the
famous Hebrew banker, who wanted to build
railroad to that country. Col wharton
was not pleased with the outlook, and re-
ported TO the company that the prospect did
not justify the expense. Mr.. Segmdn, who
was much interested. and thought that great
fortunes were to be made in that part NJ
Mexico, wac considerably disappointed. He
thought perhaps Wharton had not informed
himself sufficiently on the resources OF that
country, and 50 expressed himself.
Colonel he asked. why do you think our
railroad wouldn't pay?'
well. the fact is, Mr.. seligman." said
wharton. "vh hen went down there to study
the industrial status of the country was i'm
ediately struck by the tact that there were
no Jews there. Where there are no Jews
there is no business enterprise and no pros
perity."
Mr.. selgman was immensely pleased with
the keen response.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-28
A Horrible Thought.

They were ont sleigh riding together, and
their thoughts and conversation turned on
the subject which usually agitates the minds
OF young people under those circumstances.
George" she murmured, will you always
l1ve me%"
"Yes, indeed. / will" he replied seven
af;er we're married. And will you always
retain YOUR present feelings toward me?"
always. George"
"Ah. there are so many things that might
happen which would maze your affection less
warm. Suppose should meet WI n some ac-
cident-one WhlcE would leave me dist cured
for life?''
ut would never make the slightest DIFF
ference"
but suppose l should meet it'll railroad
accident (which. being a travelling man, am
very likely to do and lose leg or an arm,
would -"
AN arm, George, an arm! Oh, dearest, let
US talk of some hing else.n,
And George dropped the subject, and pro-
cecded TO demonstrate that up to date his
arms were just as good as any to be found.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-28
A Genuine Tribute to Patti.


T'S"' |He ots ~Oofo Oe0Se-
Unknown TO herself Nine. Patti was the re-
clpient the other night of probably the greatest
compliment ever paid her. A German oe-
voice OF music WAS seated upon one or the
steam heaters near the door. simultaneous
ly with PATHS appearance upon the stage tne
engineer turned on the steam, bringing the
pipes TO high temperature within very
few seconds. Those n the neighborhood or
the heater soon became conscious OF an odor
OF burning cloth, but the Teuton, carried
away by the brd-like notes OF the prlma
donna, was UNCONSCIOUS of all else, his every
sense being concentrated in his ears. AS the
last note died away the gentleman from the
Rhlneland returned to earth and became con-
sciOus that something had gone wrong. With
a shrek and a bound he left the superneated
pipes and sought the GOODNESS of the outer air.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-28
The PIOwhand's Song.

From, the Courier-JoWnI.
Niger mighty happy wen he layin' by
Dat SUMS a slantin';
Niger mighty happy wen he year de dinner
Dat suns a slantin';
En- he mo- happy still wen de night draws
on
Dat SUMS a slantin';
Dat suns slantin' des es shos you BON!
En- En- i q rise up Primus! fe oh annuier veil;
p Dat 20 Co. DIES s ~, up Ter bell;
Goodnight, Mr.. Kflldee! 1 wish you mighty
well!
Mr.. Kllldce! I wish you mighty well /!
Il wish you mighty well !!
De co'nrl be ready 'ginst dumplin' day
Dat SUMS aslantin';
But Niger gotter watch. en- stick en- stay
Dat SUMS slantin':
Same ez de bee IN art n watchin' un de law
Dat sums a slantin';
Dat suns a slautin en- a slippin' away,
Den it's rise up, Primus! en- gin 1t tum
De cows gwine home mid der ding-dang-
dong;
Sling in anudder fetch or de ole time song:
Goodnight, Mr.. Whipperwill! don't stay
MIR. Whpperwill! don't STAY long!
Don't stay long!
De shadders. dcyer creepin' todes de top err
Dat stunts a slantn';
But night don't 'stroy wat de day done
buiP--
Dat SUMS a slantin';
Less de noddin' 'er de niger give de aah
cake chill
Dat SUMS a slantin';
Dat suns slantln' an slippin down still
Den sing 1t out, Primus. des hoi'er en- bawl.
En- whilst we'er strippin' desc mules fer dc
stall
Let de gals ketch dc SCUM err de plantation
call;
o it's goodnight, ladiesi my love unter We
all!
Ladies, my love unter 20 ALI
My love unter ye ali! e
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-28
She Wanted to see Mrs. Cleveland Be-
fore She Died.

FTUW TIC CNFcWOI -FtUSs
There Is crippled artist here who goes
about in a wheeled chair pushed by a stall
wart colored man, and Is of en- seen at the re-
ceptlons, at the opera, and elsewhere. At
Mrs. Clevelands reception on Saturday was
seen similar chair, pushed by white man,
who stood In the line until the door OF the
Blue Room was reached. Then, showing the
chair to one side. h took its occupant IN his
arms. She was a slight, pale girl OF 20 years
or so. with large brown eyes and a pleasant
expression. the man was her father, ana he
carried her by The Presidents bride, with
whom she shook hands heartily. aud then out
into the vestibule, where she was placed in
her char again. | am told that the young
lady is consumptive who has only a few
TO see Mrs. Cleveland before she died. the
PRESIDENTS wife would not have let her suffer
the fatigue OF coming to public reception
had she known the circumstances, but would
have given her a private reception.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-28
lINDEI TONEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETISas-DeKa alb Lodge No. O. L. o, o. T..
SPECIAL NorIcEs-Bills Against British
Ship Germanic.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Christian Tenn
perance Union.
LEGAL NoTICI-Libel for Total Divorce.
CHEAP COLUMN ADvERTIsEMEHTs-Help
WANTED: Lost; Miscellaneous.
STEAMSHIP SCHEDULE - General Trans
oGtic Company.
Fs sTANDARp-H. W. Johns Asbestos
lBoier Coverings.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-28

John w. Young, son of Brigham
Young, the Mormon, is in Washington
trying TO defeat the Edmunds-Tucker bill
against polygamy. He isn't quite as big
a man as his father was, and hence the
bill may be regarded as safe as far as he
ia concerned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-28

At the dinner of the Young Democrats
OF Brooklyn, Gov. Hill said that Mr..
Chauncey NJ. Depew "always makes a
good speech on after.dinner occasions,
where accuracy of statement does mot
seom to DO essential, and where the au-
dience is supposed 10 be in that condition
when they are not very discriminating"
At the recent reunion of the Y ale Alumni,
In New YORK city, Mr.. Depew said: SIN
these days of dull aud stagnant polite s
II Gov. Hill has so fired the fancy aud
stirred the sentiments Of his party that
he carries off the nomination in the next
national convention of his party, it will
be because he depended SO largely upon
his imagination for his statements, and
so decorated the facts of history as to
present the most picturesque political fic-
ion OF the year." Honors are easy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-28
Hard on the Minister to Turkey.

FT0"t the BdItlDlOfe 4 me icln ReD.l
For reasons best known to them ELVES The
Congressional solons have singled out the
munster T. Turkey and cut down his salary
from $4,000 to $500. This is hardly fair; be-
SIDES no man can properly represent this
great and glorious common wealth in Turkey
on such paltrv salary. If our Minister is
expected to conform with the custom OF the
country, we can't for the life of Us see no he
Is going 10 support haren with only 1880.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-28

There is sweet state of affairs in the
Soldiers Home at Grand Rapids, Mich.
All sorts of crueltes have been prac.
ticed upon the inmates, and in one in
stance the principal nurse, sergt. Downs,
jumped on n sick inmate named Moore
and killed him. 1t 10 not thought that
Downs will be punished, and it is by no
means certain that he will not apply for
a pension as CONDENSATION tor the ex-
posure that mas oYertake.l him
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-28

In SIX States, thus far, constitutional
probibitory amendments nave been favor
ably voted upon by the Legisl atures.
They are Michigan. Tennessee, Oregon,
West Virginia, Pennsylvania and Texas.
John Barleycorn Will yet be punished for
making mems noses red.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-28

On page 1881 Of the Congressional
Record, issued Feb. %, Immediately after
the yea and nay vote on the passage Of
the pauper pension bill, occur these
words: During the first roll call the
votes OF Mr.. Holman and Of Mr.. Randall
in the affirmative elected loud applause. -
II will not be pleasant for the friends of
the two gentlemen to learn that the ap-
plause was all on the Republican side OF
the House,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-28
A Truly Great Thing

From the Missouri ReDu5Iicdn tDeni.)
am aware of a precedent for the legIsla-
non proposed. which is furnished by an en-
acIment OF the last Congress, to which
nnssented, as thinE, impiOvldentiy," writes
PRESIDENT Cleveland. in refusing to be con-
9istent when to be consistent is TO be wrong.
IL is great thing to have President VINO
Knows more this year than he did last, and
edge it ~
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-28

The knock down and drag-out proceed
ings in the Legislatures OF Indiana, New
Jersey and West Virginia were doubt.
less due to the warlike spirit stirred UP
by Senator ingalls,. There is no news to
that effect; but it must be true that the
British lion Is bowling for protection for
its rail
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-28

The Congressional Home Rule Club OF
of Washington's birthday. Justin Nc
Carthy was an invited guest. In response
to calls he tried to speak, but some OF the
home rulers were so merry they wouldn't
let him be heard. One from Massachusetts,
was too jolly to read q letter of regret
from Gen. Sheridan, and one from Penn
sylvania, who afterward tried to read it,
failed from the same cause. Mccarthy
retired, doubtless carrying with him very
deep respect for the particular Congress-
men who constitute the Home Rule Club,